李珥의 靑詞 작성 문제에 대한 재검토

Abstract

Yulgok Yi I is a representative Neo-Confucian scholar of Joseon Dynasty. He was very critical of Taoism. Thus, Taoism was treated as heresy, and he rejected the order of King Seonjo to write Taoist prayer, Cheongsa. However, it should be noted that he has written several Cheongsa. The Taoist prayer by Yulgok contains five in YulgokOejip and two in Munwonbobul. Requests for refusal to write Taoist prayer are included in Yulgokjip and Yulgokjeonseo. This shows that Yulgok is critical of heresy and that his studies were pure. Yulgok's refusal to order the writing of Cheongsa can be said to be comparable to the abolition of Sogyukjeon led by Jo Gwang-jo during the reign of King Jungjong. But, unlike Jo Gwang-jo, Yulgok did not insist on his will until the end. Yulgok saw that the determination of King Seonjo was important in the abolition of the Sogyeokseo and the eradication of heresy. However, The Taoism rituals held in Sogyukjeon, and Chamsungdan was still one of the national rituals, and King Seonjo ordered him to write Cheongsa. In this situation, Yulgok could not reject the order to write Cheongsa until the end. As a Jijegyo, he was forced to write Taoist prayer. All five prayers written by Yulgok were held at different times. This means that Yulgok wrote prayers over the years. In the end, the fact that Yulgok wrote prayer shows that Taoist rituals continued to be held as a national ritual during the reign of King Seonjo, and Yulgok was a Neo-Confucian scholar, but as a bureaucrat, he had no choice but to accept the Taoist ritual.